61. Game Builder Garage (Switch)

Game Builder Garage (Switch)
Game Builder Garage (Switch)
Publisher: Nintendo / Developer: Nintendo
Release Date: 11th Jun 2021 (USA) / 11th Jun 2021 (UK/EU)

Lifetime sales (as of March 2022): 1.06

Game Builder Garage is a frighteningly powerful game creation tool dragged down by a few limiting factors. The lack of an object creation tool (and pyramids) means that most games are going to look like they were made in a game creation suite, but the sheer scope of what’s possible helps to take the sting out of the tail. This will actually teach you how to make games, the tutorials that lead you through are by-and-large excellent, and the inclusion of USB mouse support is a godsend. We’re probably unable to even conceive of half of what Switch owners will be able to create using this software, but we’re certain this is helping propagate the next generation of game developers.

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62. Bayonetta 2 (Switch)

Bayonetta 2 (Switch)
Bayonetta 2 (Switch)
Publisher: Nintendo / Developer: PlatinumGames
Release Date: 16th Feb 2018 (USA) / 16th Feb 2018 (UK/EU)

Lifetime sales (as of December 2021): 1.04 million

Despite coming from the previous generation, Bayonetta 2 shines brightest on Nintendo Switch. It runs without a hitch at 60fps, looks incredible in both TV and tabletop modes, and offers an addictive free-flowing combat formula that sprinkles in platforming, light exploration and a ridiculous story to create something that you simply need to experience. If you’ve never played it before, you’re in for a treat. If you’ve already played it, it’s even more bewitching as a handheld gem.

63. Fire Emblem Warriors: Three Hopes (Switch)

Fire Emblem Warriors: Three Hopes (Switch)
Fire Emblem Warriors: Three Hopes (Switch)
Publisher: Nintendo / Developer: Omega Force
Release Date: 24th Jun 2022 (USA) / 24th Jun 2022 (UK/EU)

Lifetime sales (as of August 2022): 1 million

Fire Emblem Warriors: Three Hopes is a thoroughly entertaining mash-up of Musou mayhem, strategy, and relationship-building aspects that should more than satisfy fans of both the franchises involved here. It improves upon its 2017 predecessor in several ways, most notably in providing a far more engaging story featuring a narrative that's ripe for several replays. With impressively solid performance on Switch and an action-packed campaign that'll see you blasting your way through tens of thousands of foes for a good 30 hours in a single playthrough, this is right up there with the very best Warriors titles that developer Omega Force has ever served up.

64. Fitness Boxing (Switch)

Fitness Boxing (Switch)
Fitness Boxing (Switch)
Publisher: Nintendo / Developer: Imagineer
Release Date: 4th Jan 2019 (USA) / 21st Dec 2018 (UK/EU)

Lifetime sales (as of September 2020): 1 million

Fitness Boxing is a breezy, energetic success that gets your blood pumping. For the one-time price of a month’s gym membership, it delivers some light CV and takes pointers from the Just Dance series and various rhythm games to provide a convenient and engaging workout. It’s no substitute for hard hours at the gym, but there’s certainly potential to tone up those arms and shed a few pounds. It would be a mistake to buy this thinking you’re getting a game or some magical antidote to your spare tyre. However, it kept us coming back and if you’re after a reason to justify cancelling that direct debit to Gold’s, this is as good as anything you’ll find on a console.

65. Fitness Boxing 2: Rhythm & Exercise (Switch)

Fitness Boxing 2: Rhythm & Exercise (Switch)
Fitness Boxing 2: Rhythm & Exercise (Switch)
Publisher: Nintendo / Developer: Imagineer
Release Date: 4th Dec 2020 (USA) / 4th Dec 2020 (UK/EU)

Lifetime sales (as of December 2021): 1 million

Fans of the original Fitness Boxing will feel at home with this sequel, if a little disappointed that it isn't quite the evolution it could have been. A few new instructors and an improved achievements system isn't quite enough to make up for the fact that this still suffers from many of its predecessor's issues, most notably its disappointingly small selection of music and the terrible unlicensed instrumental versions it provides.

66. Shin Megami Tensei V (Switch)

Shin Megami Tensei V (Switch)
Shin Megami Tensei V (Switch)
Publisher: SEGA / Developer: Atlus
Release Date: 12th Nov 2021 (USA) / 12th Nov 2021 (UK/EU)

Lifetime sales (as of April 2022): 1 million

Shin Megami Tensei V is a modern masterpiece. It successfully delivers on all the aspects that have made the series thus far so popular with fans — namely through its high difficulty, heavy narrative themes, and expansive team-building options — while polishing up and tightening the weaker aspects. Things like a more easily navigable map and more difficulty options to cater to players of all skill levels comfortably make this the most approachable entry in the series, and it feels like there are more things to do in the world than ever before. If you are at all a fan of RPGs or have been looking for a good entry point into this oft-overlooked series, we would strongly encourage you to pick this up as soon as you can. Shin Megami Tensei V was worth the wait; Atlus successfully stuck the landing with this one.


Well, there you have it. A pretty elite club, huh?

How many of the above games have you picked up? Let us know in the comments.